Ching Shu News Today

A berlin Basketball Club turns its locker room into a t. V. Studio to help kids activate trick self isolation. Im sorry kelly welcome to the program british Prime Minister Boris Johnson has reveals that he has been infected by the corona virus on thursday night johnson joins the nation in applauding workers in the National Health service after receiving the positive test results he posted a video in which he said that he will be isolating himself but that he will continue to lead the nations res...

Two theatre practitioners, side by side. One's more terminally online than the other–but it's not the 29-year-old.

The Singaporean satire comedy film, which was banned for not meeting guidelines as media authorities say it causes rifts in the country’s multi-racial and religious society, will not be fighting to show in local cinemas.

Movies News - The Singapore International Film Festival (SGIFF) will return this year with a slate of 101 films from 57 countries. To be held from Nov 24 to Dec 4, the 33rd edition will, for the first time, open with a film from Central Asia. Assault, from Kazakh director Adilkhan... Read more at www.tnp.sg

The local film #LookAtMe might be celebrated in the film festival circuit but in its home country, it is the latest victim of media censoring in Singapore.

SINGAPORE (The Straits Times/Asia News Network): A film by local film-maker Ken Kwek that premiered in New York in July has been barred from being screened in Singapore, with the authorities assessing it as having the potential to cause enmity and social division.

Singapore News - A film by local film-maker Ken Kwek that premiered in New York in July has been barred from being screened in Singapore, with the authorities assessing it as having the potential to cause enmity and social division. The Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA), which... Read more at www.tnp.sg

SINGAPORE - A film by local film-maker Ken Kwek that premiered in New York in July has been barred from being screened in Singapore, with the authorities assessing it as having the potential to cause enmity and social division. The Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA), which classifies films, said on Monday that it had assessed the #LookAtMe film as having...

Movies News - Singaporean director Ken Kwek's second feature film, #LookAtMe, will make its world premiere at the New York Asian Film Festival on July 23. The film is also one of the seven nominees for the festival's Uncaged Award for Best Feature Film Competition, which it said in its... Read more at www.tnp.sg